February 2, 2010

Human Waste Thrown into PM's Home

UPDATE : 2 February 2010Police have confirmed that bags of human waste were thrown into the prime minister's home in Bangkok's Sukhumvit area. The premier himself earlier denied a rumor that a bomb was thrown into his residence.

Assistant national police chief Pilice Lieutanant general Aswin Kwanmuang confirmed after police's examination of Prime Minister Abhisit Vejjajiva's home that bags of human waste were found to have been thrown into its compound.


He said police are investigating the case and will hunt for the culprits by making use of footage from security cameras in the area.

The premier earlier said he was notified at around noon today that an unidentified object was thrown into his residence in Sukhumvit area.

However, he denied that the object was a bomb. The premier stated that close-circuit cameras are in place around his house and footage will be examined to identify the culprits.

Abhisit stated that the act was only aimed at a disturbance. Security has been stepped up at his residence.

Abhisit also affirmed that he is not scared and disheartened by the incident. Nor is the premier daunted by the attempts to spread rumors about a possible coup and a mass demonstration by the anti-government red-shirt group.

Moreover, the premier pointed out that the 76 billion-baht assets seizure case against fugitive former PM Thaksin Shinawatra is another factor that is currently creating disturbance in the country.

The prime minister urged all parties to carry out their duties without fear in order to enforce the law in a bid to allow the country to move forward.

The PM also questioned the anti-government red-shirt group about conditions of its planned mass rally to instigate further chaos in the country as no one would benefit from its action.

Abhisit called all parties to have the country's best interest at heart.

Meanwhile, Democrat Party spokesman Buranut Samuttarak said that the red-shirt group is devided into three facions, namely the Democratic Alliance against Dictatorship, or DAAD, the Pheu Thai Party group and the group of ex-communists.

He went on to say that these three red-shirt clusters have been coodinating their activities by releasing false information to incite confrontation and their supporters from the northeastern region have mainly been used to mobilize their anti-government movements.

As a result, the Democrat spokesman demanded the government speed up its efforts to boost confidence among all Thais.

In the meantime, the PM's personal spokesman Thepthai Senapong called on national security-related agencies and the Education Ministry to probe the red-shirt group's movement after it opened a school aimed to purely spread the red-shirt doctrine and how to stage demonstrations.
:By TAN Network

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